davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
HERALD ITEMS.

Sister Bumps family have had a siege
of the scarlet fever.
Carrie Manning finished her school in
District Nc. ii, March %.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Kutzner Sunday, March 10.
Mrs. Alex. Hill who has been quite i'll
of late is able to be about once more
Lena Freeman took the school exami-
nation in Austin, the first week in March.
Brother T. J. Bishop, of Leroy, made
a short call at the parsonage, March 30.
Mrs. Stanley has been on the sick list
for two weeks, but is about the house
again.
Will Earle paid a short visit among
friends IN Rochester, and may return
thither for employment.
Mrs: S: A. Campbell was received into
church fellowship at the communion
services, March 6. We are glad to vel.
come all such additions.
Mr.. E. Plank has finished his term of
school IN District No. 9, Nevada, where
is clerking for the Hotel Robinson.
March 5, a letter was granted Alfred
Weeden. He returned to Nebraska
March 80. he did not forget to call on
the pastor before leaving. and presented
him with a fine photograph.
Several of our members have received
interesting and kindly letters from
Father Burroughs, White Hall, N, Y.
We appreciate the interest taken in us by
u absent but not forgotten friends.
Eta Cooper has had a serious fit of
sickness during the month, resulting
from toe close application to her studies.
She is now recovering and is able to be
out, but will be compelled to discontinue
school life for the present.
The time for holding our next Associa.
ton will doubtless be postponed two or
three weeks on account of the National
Baptist Anniversaries beng held in Min
neapolis at the date fixed for our own
gathering. Quite a number are propos-
ing to visit Minneapolis at this time.
The Baptist church in Leroy has been
enjoying a season of refreshing from the
Lord under the labors of Bretheren
them selves for work IN the foreign field.
= Nearly so have been immersed during
the month, The church has sent to Eng.
land for a pastor. .
VIM. Cowan is spending the spring in
OAluuCdpO1lS. N1dId NO"du Wcut W I1lS
same place March %. Mrs. Grattan hav.
ing removed from Austin, will make hel
home for the present in Minneapolis. We
shall miss this family and their familiar
faces from our church communion. We
wish them each and all abundant pros.
per1ty in both temporal and spiritual
matters.
At the quarterly business meeting OF
the Temple Builders, March S, a re-elec
ton Of offers took place: "
Pres, s. Belle Robinson.
Vice Pres, Will Earle.
Secretary. Louise Robinson.
Assistant Sec, Ida Majors. :
Treasurer, s. A. Shupe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
LYLE.

Seeding was checked by the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Collins spent the Sabbath
at Austin. MINI.
o. S. Lund has returned from an extended
trip through Dakota
John O'Myhre and Thos. Irgens returned
from Chicago Saturday.
J.J. Guam has put up a new residence
north Of the M. E. church.
Rev. J. Mullen Eygen preached an interest
ing sermon at the Congregational church b,
Sunday evening. =
r.. Collins hasa crew of carpenters at
work on his new store building south of H. N.
Peterson's, on Main street,
VERE DE WERE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The Wisconsin Senaterefuses to submit
9 prohlbitory amendment to the people.
Massachusetts, has q~uarantined against
New York andVermont cattle. Pleuro-
pneumonia is the cause.
Cincinnati carpenters are also on q
strike, demanding $3.50 per day, and.
eight hours work on Saturday.
Miss Mary Cecil Hay, the Novelist who
died lately, left in manuscript q novel,
entitled "A Wicked Girl" which is to be
published soon.
The new regulations governing the
Yellow Stone National Park are very
stringent. Wonder If they will have any
effect on the hotel bills.
In Wisconsin attempts Of the ladies to
vote in many places added interest to
election day. Except in two Of three
places their attempt was Intellectual.
Squirrels are so numerous in OREGON
that a bounty has been placed upontheir
tails, and the result is the citizens have
gone to raising squirrels instead of
chickens.
Great Britain is shaking her fist fiercely
at Venezuela. All she now wants is q
decent excuse for declaring che inhab-
Ae<sAoo VI sA0o NoAASAy ASOSAS Al OANVA
to marshal her war ships in battle array
against them. ; "Ar -
Over 5000 carpenters are on a strike at
Chicago, demanding eight hours as a days
labor, and IS cents per hour. As yet only
about 80 of the employers have expressed
q willingness to comply with their de-
mands while the other 300 have positively
refused Of kept their silence.
The Arensderf trial at Sioux City con-
tinues. The counsel for the defense are
laborlng to prove an alibi for Arensdorf,
and to break down the testimony of the
witnesses for the state, but the effect of
their direct evidence is badly weakened
by the cross examination.
DR.. Abraham T. Lowe, of Boston, who
has just attained his ninetieth birthday,
has been connected with the First Ma
tiohal Bank Of that place nearly IS years
and its president over 30 years. He
IS believed to be the Oldest member of the
Massachusetts, legislature. His connection
with the Masonic fraternity dates back to
1917, and he has lived under the admins
tration of all the presidents of the United
States. .~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08

LosT.-"l don't know where, I can't
tell when, I don't see how-something of
great value to me, and for the return of
which I shall be truly thankful, viz: a
good appetite" s
FOUND" Health and strength, pure
blood, and appetite like that Of a wolf,
regular digestion, all by taking that pop
ular and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I want everybody to try 1t this
season" It is sold BY all druggists. One
hundred doses one dollar. T. p.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
PROPER

PROPER INDIGNATION.
"Chappie, I was grossly lnsulted to,
day, doncher know" remarked Fitzpercy.
All how did it occuh, me, deah boy?'
inquired DeSappy.
s went to buy q hat, you see, and l
ahsked the cweather at the stoh, .Ah,
what soht of q hat do you think would
suit mef' and the wetch weplied as bwa-
zen as you please, "A soft one sir"
Did you wesent the INSULT"
"Yaas, promptly"
"How did you wesent it,"
II said 'Watsp veal loud and slammed
the door when I went ont."-Pitsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.

Six acres on College street, two blocks
west of West Main street, and five blocks
from the school house. This desirable
property will be sold as a whole or in
lots as desired. This land is most favor
ably located for dwellings, and is offered
cheap. INQUIRE Of F. E. Jacobs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C%hilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Dorr &
Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08

Robert Bonner was lately offered
800, 900 for the famous trottcr, Maud s.,
but refused to sell her at any price. Mr..
Bonner paid the late Mr.. Vanderbilt but
$4,000 for her. Maud s.. must be having
q boom. e '
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
Greatly Excited.

Greatly Excited.
Not a few of the citizens of Austin
have recently become greatly excited
we the astounding facts, that several of
their friends who had been pronounced
by their physicians as incurable and
beyond all hspe-sufferlng with that
dreaded monster Consumption-have
been completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the
only remedy that does positively cure
all throat and lung diseases. Coughs,
bottle free at Dorr & Wold's Drug Store,
large bottles 81. 1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
MARRIED.

At Austin, Thursday, April 7, by the Rev.
Dewart. Miss Mary Erase to Wm.J. Adams,
both Of Dexter. Accept the best wishes Of
the TRANSCRIPT. 4 ' - &
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08

1926, N. r. F.. D. H., is a fine 4-year-old
this spring, owned by l.. Mott, of Red
Rock. He was imported by F, w.
Ramsey, of Jacksonville, Ill. His
weight is 1850 lbs, and he will no doubt
reach a weight Of 1000 lbs. He will
stand for the season of 1887 at my barn
in Red Rock. L. MOTT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
NEW S.

MINNESOTA NEW S.
Duluth thinks she has a silver mine.
Mankato wants to build a S 45. 600
school house.
Bob Younger is reported quite i'll in the
State prison at Saltwater.
Albert Lea expects to have her wooden
mills in operation by the first of next
month.
The Mankato Free Presshas commenced
the publication of a daily paper. If the
daily proves to be as good a paper as the
weekly press, there is no doubt of its
success. g..
The st. Paul Dispatch wishes that Da
kota could be taken into the Union or
somewhere else out of the cold. All on
account of the snow storm, which it calls
the tail end of a Dakota blizzard.
A passenger train on the Minneapolis
& St. Louis road ran into a drove of cat
tie three miles south of Waseca. Monday
morning, killing two head of cattle, and
throwing the express car, baggage car,
and two coaches from the track. The
express Car was a complete wreck, and
lies half buried in mud in a slough down
a twelve foot embankment. The bag
gage and smoking cars were badly
mashed up. No lives were lost, but
many were considerably bruised
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-08
WondarfulGure.

N. D. Hoyt Co, Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga. q
We have been selling Dr. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bncklen''s
sArnica Salve forftwo years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well. Or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases. of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
ties Of DR.. King'sSNeW Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Dorr &
Void, f fE3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
MADE A MEAL CT 9HkH.
me Big Snake Dimes on . Pigeon and
NJ Big Rooster.


me Big Snake Dimes on . Pigeon and
NJ Big Rooster.
Last evening there was q large crowd
present at the little museum on North Queen
street The announcement had been made
that tLs large snake would be fed upon
poultry and tha. was the magnet that drew
the people, There were many well known
citizens present who were anxious TO see the
swallowing process. Al nine o'clock the snake
was placed in large box with the side out
and wire screen across It A lively white
pigeon was first putin. After ne had jumped
around for while the big reptile succeeded
In catching him between his coils. BE soon
crushed the life out OF him, and then began
swallowing him head foremost Iu a half
hour the pigeon was gone. Shortly after
wards q large rooster was put In the box.
The fowl had boon on exhibition In the win.
dow for some time past, and he weighed be-
tween Ave and six pounds. He seemed TO
be somewhat surprised atth company when
bc hrst saw the snake. The latter seemed 10
be asleep, but suddenly few Up at the
chicken, catching him by the head. In q
short space OF time the whole head Of the
fowl was in the mouth Of the reptile. The
latter quickly coiled himself around the
body Of the chicken until he looked like q
huge black knot The chickens llfo was
soon gone, and tho snake began to swallow
him. This was about 10 O'clock, and at
this morning the whole iowl was In the
-Anske's body. The show was very Interest
ing and many persons remained from 0
O'Clock until long after midnight, to see the
wonderful work OF his snaksehip, while
some where there 10 the close
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

This morning q, II. Reed, q milkmap,
attempted to cross the tracks Of the Penpsyl.
vsnia railroad on Plum street, when his
wagon was struck by engine t53 OF locsl
freight cast The train wai no. running at a
very high ratio OF spsed, bu. the wagon was
badly demolished. MIX was spilled In every
direction and tho horse was considerably cut
and bruised Reed escaped withou. any
injury. He says that the engineer did not
.whisue as tho train approachei the crossing,
md he did not SEQ the engine until II was
upon him. He talks Of bringing suit for
damages against the company. When the
oecident occurred Reed was going north and
Wns unable 10 see the train for the buildings
- the leithand side of the street. When he
anformed the company's representatives
here OF the accident they told him that the
engtneeIs were not allowed to use the
whistle In town, but said nothing In regard
70 the absence Of ws,chman at this cross
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
The Harold Comedy Comnsny

Tuesday evening there was another Iarge
sudience at the opera house when the Harold
Scombination made their second appearance.
Tho play was "Betwesn Two Fires" and it
was an Improvement on the opening piece.
William Davidge, Jr, as Hannibal Wood.
house and Donald Harold as Duckwood were
extremely funny, and Miss Harold was ex.
cellent as Angie, sprightly maiden. Mr..
Harold sang several eongs in good style
among them being "Ciars Nolan's Ball."
which seems to have caught on. Miss Cole.
msn gave claii 'net solo and also played upon
the banjo.
This evening tho company appears In
"Pink Dominoes," comedy OF merit that
has not been seen here for several years,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
DAA 1,HA.

RrTaoLp.-In this city, Ee5uaiy !, Charles r.
Hingo!d. in his t2d year.
The relatives and friends OF the family also
the soldiers-are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his brotherin-
law, James B. Wright. No. 10 West New street,
on Thursday afternoon at Q O'Clock. Intermeut
at Lancaster cemetery Soldiers burial lott
DOYLE In this city, on the "a instant, John
r.. infant 6 IN OF John j. and Catharine Doyle.
InteTnent private. ltd
ELY In this city, on the "a inst, Frederick NJ,
son Of Henry aud Florence Ely. aged u on his
and days.
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his parents, No. 81 Eager street.
on Friday afternoon at ~ o'clock. Intermeut
a. Zion cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

- oevee nssooaA Thae Was naeh ksjeyed ny
aGAeUe AaAieaee lass EvsainO.
To Ceoilian society gave another recital
~ evening, when . large audience upon
Invitation Suffered q the hall over the New
York store The exercises opened with q
chorus, "Breathe Into This Quiet Vale, !"
(van Bree), by Cecilian society, followed
BY baritone SOLO "Anchored,".. (Wat'
son), by Henry Q. Mslliuger over.
ture, "King Midss," (Eilenbery), or.
chestra; song, 'Lullaby," (Geibell, WIN.
Schlaugh; choruA 'Shady Groves" NAn
Bree), Cecllian society; bass solo, "Deep 10
the Mime" (Jude), q. Ross Eshlemap.
Aftsr an intormlssion the programme was
resumed BY An overture, "The Mountaineer,"
(HsrmAn), by the orchestra song and trio.
,sThere's nothing surprising in that" Geo.
Erismap, George Hambrlght W. J.
Dreppard; chorus, "1n the woods, o
fiy with me-" Mendeissohn }, Ce.
Gillian society solo aud chorus, "Come For
ward" (vsn Bree), Miss Kate Shirk and
society; chorus, "Gloris," (l2th messy,
(Mozart), Cecilian society.
The conductors were Profa VIM. Hall and
Walter Bausman, and the pianist F. W.
Haas.
Theapplause which was drawn from the
auditors showed they we're highly delighted
with the music It was remarked by those
who have attended previous recitals, that the
chorus IL improving wonderfully.
The Cecilian will hold concert at Fulton
opera house on the evening OF February -
when the public Will have an opportunity o'
hearing some extra fne music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
MAkkR rs,



NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Tlour market dull ;
fine, 9! 3o83 TO-; snperhne. o. Ios3 20
70 fancy cxLIa ohio 90 1894 23.
Whcat-No. ! hsd State a3hdejc: No. DO
e2Sc No. Red. inter. Feb. S,c; March e.c-
Corn-No mixed cash, tso Feb, ts1ic
oats-No White State. lOc; No. do. ssc. :;
Nc 2mixed Feb, s5.e May, Ssxc.
hye duil Westsrn, 3505sc Stale, e7kS5ac.
Pork quiet; new mess. sla esele,s
Lard-r'b. u so Mar, t6si; May, q 90
nolasses nominal at 2oc for boiling slocs
Turpentiue stronger ut zoo.
Rosfn nrm strained to good, u coal To-
Petroleum mammal Refined, IN cases, SIC,
freights dull grain to London, "a
Butter fTn Western Creamery oG1lSc
Flgin Creamery, 2sSsoc state dairy, hall lrkin
tubs, l6p27c-
Cheese frm; Western Flat. llfsl2kc; good to
choice light skins, lCA6ilzc
Eggs quiet state. 3!e; Western, sifs3lke
suEsr steady Refined Cuuoaf. 6kc Granu.
lated, 6xc
Tsllow dnli prime city, Aol66.sEc
Rice dull ; Carolins fair to good ySl3Lc
Coffee dun fair eaIgoes. liLc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
NO PERISHABLE FREIGHT.
rms RsADISaa COZ UMBIA RAILaoAD
WILL NOT CARRr n.
Tho Coiupsuy Fear the strikes In the East viii
Interfere win Its Carriage Odd Fellows
aud CitiSens Interest Themselves IN Sc
curins Pardon for Andy Ehmhn.

Regular correspondence ce OF lNIsLIisEScER
COLUMBIA, Feb. -" Do not receive any
perishRble goods for shipment until further
orders" Such was the order received Ivy the
officials of the Reading 6 Columbia railroad
company yesterday, from head quarters OF the
company In Philadelphia. The situation of
the strike In New York aud other points die
tated the issuing OF the above message, and IL
not encouraging for the future
The strike has not made its effects ielt
along the Pennsy ylvania road, although there
IL a notable ialliug of In Western shipments
The movement of cars, however, has not de-
creased bu, that 1t will be is believed by the
officials OF the company here
Petition Tor Andrew khmsn.
The Odd Fellows here are interesting them.
selves In behsli Of Andrew Ehmap, who Is
now confined In the Lancaster Jail 1t ap-
pears that Ehman Joined a lodge of Odd
Fellows In Delaware, Ohio, and at once
became An active and faithful member. The
lodge, through Representative, has asked
Mr. T. T.. .. Miller,a member OF Orion lodge,
TO uss his efforts, ~ well as those OF the
lodge, in behalf Of Ehman. This Mr. Miller
Is doing and this morning he circule'ed n
petition 10 the pardon board OF the state,
praying for the prisoner's speedy pardon.
Success has crowned Mr. Miller's attempt
TO secure signatures, and not only are Old Fell
lows signing the paper, but the representa-
tive business men and leading citizens OF
Columbia as well. This evening the peti.
ton will be formally presented 10 Orion
lodge, when 1t will likely receive the hearty
endorsement OF that organization.
Flint MIL Company ohnc.rs.
At the meeting OF the board Of directors OF
the Columbia Flint company held yesterday
| afternoon, the following officers were
| elected President, T. 5. Brugh treasurer,
s. S. Detwiler secretary and manager, A.
| @, Duien. The members of the board Of
directors are Messrs. 7. 5. Brugh, 8. S. ps,,
wiler, A. J. Duden, II, G. Young, s. +,
| Schall. II. Il. Weller and T. J. Clerper
Town Bresities.
The Susquehsuna and Tide Water canal
has been greatly damaged by the recent ice
| freshet especially at the lower end. Quite a
number Of large wsshouts have been made.
United States Mail Agent George W.
| Schroeder now delivers mail TO Washirg gtou
borough, Cresswell and uighvilIe by the
overland plan, that is, he conveys mail &c
| these plsces In buggy.
The Ministerial association scored another
| success In the management OF the Melgs
Lnderhll combination. A very large anc
| refined audience listen od atteutively TO theil
entertainment in the opera house last even
ing.
TIE death OF our towusmal Engineer
James Armstrong, OF the Pennsylvania rail
road, Is momentarily expected. A Telegram
was received at the west yard dispatcher,
Office stating the condition Of Mr.. Armstrong
| 70 be- hopeless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

CHICAGO, leb 1.-The DroperJ' Journal re
ports Cattle-Receipts, 700 head shipments
lSo market s!3T. heayy, AID very slow /;
ers and feeders, o. iO9S so cows, bulls and
mixed. q 7jS3 IS bulk, GtO53 oc Texas cattle.
t2FG2 go.
Hogs-Roceipts. 1000 head shipments. $500
head market strong and o9l0c lower; rough
mixed, u t3G4 30 packing and shipping, o. 701
SIS light, 81 2J64 S. skips. % .6SIl 90.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head shipments. eco
head market slow natives, IS ooGi IS ,
u 0165 %.
EAsr Liberty Cattle = Receipts, 20 head {;
day's.prices shipments 10 New York, none.
Hogs-Keceipts, 500 head shipments. 500
head market active: Philadelphiis, Is S0ft5 As ;
Workers. Is lOfI5 Is: common TO ligh. q gJlS5 90
shipments to New YORK; carloads.
sheep Receipts, 100 head shipments, 2,sQo
market GLOW at yesterdays prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
AppoInted NotAries Public.

The commissions Of the following notaries
public, nearly all OF whom were appointed
during the recess Of the Senate, have been
received at the recorders office Robert
Clark, John E Malone, Jere Rife, J. II.
wickersham, Charles E. Long, city 1. n.
s. VIII, Elisabethtown F. q. Psnpell, Nit.
Joy Z. Burkholder, Farnersville wilmot
Romig, Ephrsts Cyrus NJ. Sheetz, Sails.
bury NJ. n. B rubaker, Landisville Lewis
NJ. Peters, Gu srryville Z. r. Engle, s. 2.
Sterrett, Marietta /; q. B. Becker, East Earl;
John II. Brubaker, Elizabethtown A. J.
Kaufman, T. P. D. Miller, Columbia
Abraham Lutz, Adamstown Christ Bach
man, strssour g; Henry Fox, Gap; Geo. H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
Tho Uses Of Adysrtisemsn,,.

a threts,ine' advertisement, for q servant
girl, appeared In the lSTELLIoENcEn Tues.
Gay evening, and by mistake OF tho printer
the humber S26 North Duke was wrongly
given 226 North Duke street. That Is where
Dr. n. L. Herr lives, and he don't want
servant eirl. The doctor informs US that ke-
tween . and o'clock, there were q girls
called st his house for the situation, They
Wers OF all sizes, colors, and conditions Per.
;hepeM they call at S26 North Duke one or
'01pee OF them may get 9 Job.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
Team stolen aud Recovered.

A team laden with produce was brought to
the station house between 10 and II o'clock
on Tuesday night. 1t was afterwards identi.
eed by Z. A. Rsnsing as his property. The
team was in charge OF one OF Mr.. Ransipg's
employees, and had been left standing at the
corner of Duke and New streets while be al.
tended to some business in the neighborhood.
During his absence the team was driven
away by some one. 1t vas found ut the
corner of Orange and Charlotte street. None
Of the goods in the wagon we're taken,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

Tbs Anne Berlein Company.-on Saturday
evening the Annie Berlein company will open
the West King street opera house sLd will sp.
pear every evening during the week. The frst
play presented w!ll be "Oliver Twist" fer
which Mansger Habach Is having new scenery
painted. The Bridgeton IN. j. Reporter says
Miss Annie Berlein appeared as Nancy SikeS.
and in al Its points oliver Twist was one OF
the best produced playa OF This weeks en- gage.
ment. Tie characters of Oliver, BIZ sykes,
Pagan and the Dodoer were all produced In an
excellent manner and more than pleased all
present"